The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-19 00:00:00

HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. The Anniversary General lYleeting of this Society, in terms Ur . rhe.charter, was held on Tuesday se'n night 4 at.which there was - a very re vet:table attendance of its Members, to the number of 120 among others were-- , . The Right Hon. the Earl of Leven' and Melville, Lord Ashburton,-Lord Seilbrth, -General the Hon. Joh., Les. , -, Hon Mar emir: art, lion. Archi , .bald M .crionala: a S. North Douglas, Lord. tiannatype, Ja;nes Gordon, Sir George Mackentie, Sir George Stewart, Sir John Sinclair, rtr.cl Sir W. G. Cumming Gordon, Baroneri ; Ma jor7Gvnerals Robertsun and Graham Stirling, with. many Gelltlemen of eite..sive land: d properly, and reapetiabie .amen of the law, military, cbm =trig interests, Riallc I+l-n. the Earl of LEvJN and VlELvsz,i.s, Vice- President in office, in the ,Chair. Before proceeding to other business, Mr. Mac donald, Treasurer; staled, that he had received a letter from his Grace the Duke of 'Athol% Presi dent of the' Society, expressing his regret at being prevented from .ittending the Society on this ocea *lon, by itm - ..eltant business in :the. country. His Grace at the . time ~ 'xpresseil the warm rest he took in the pros! , erity of the Society, and his desire to promote its patrioti.. views. Society then proceeded tO ballot fur new members, .ben several Noblemen and *Gentlemen were duly admitted members of the Society, in cluding— The Earl of Fingal, James Lord Ruthven, Lord Ashburton, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, Sir John Anstruther, M. P. Hon. Frederick Silvester, North Douglas, of Glenbcrvje,. &c. And, on motion, William Smith, Esq. Mem ber of Parliament fir Norwich. :waii unanimously, and with much apprebatiob, eleLled an 'honorary member of the Society, on account of the uniform active and zealous exertions of that respectable Gentleman, in promoting the improvements and in terests of this part of the United kingdom, patticu. hrly in his capacities of one of the Parliamentary Commissioners for the Highland Roads ard Bridges, and Deputy-Goverpor of the British SOciety fur Fisheries; Mr. Smith, for the purpose if more el. feaually forwarding these important objects; having twice travelled through the North and West High lands of Scotland. The Secretary then submitted to the considera tion of the Society the proceedings of their Di reeo7.-s since the General Meeting in June :ast, and the , premiums voted by them for raisng green cr s, .itonroving w.iste lands,. meliorating the breeii a r ;%lack cattle, and im.provVg the art of ploiy,hing, by comeetiticns of Ploughmen in various distil:. is, and for other objects.; also to the authors cif ~ ss., v s of !.!irferent subiect.s, such as ihe best means Of introducing into Scotland a knowledge of the . stapling cf wool as a trade,' the management of woods arrd plant: nods, The Meeting op proved of the nlinued exertions of the DirectorS in promoting the objects of the and were gratified to find, that every attention been givet, b; he, conveners and the Memb. rs of the in the country, to the ;coughing and black cattle competitions in the different dis tricts. A list of these preinnams, and tie persons to whom they had' been adjudged, was dire( t, d to be published in the newspapers, in the usual man ner ; and as it appeared thar a number of essays and communications, containing useful • informs- tion on various subjects, had been received since the publication of the third volume of the Societ)'s Transactions in 1807, the Altering rocotnended the Directors to prepare and publish a fourth vo lume as speelly as possible. Mr MActsoNALD s . the Treasurer, congratulated the Society upon it flourishing state, and increase "of its funds, as recapitulated by him, and as ap peared from an accurate state thereof, prepared by Mr. Wilson, accountant in Edinburgh, the Society's auditor of accounts, upon the table; and on'the Treasurer's motion, the thanks of the Meeting were unaniniensly voted to Mr. Wilson, for the trouble he takes in the Society's affairs, without fee or re ward, and ti e perspicuous view given .by hina of the funds of the Socieiy,,its income, and its expen cliture, atter a minute examination of the CoPector's accounts of recoveries and payments, with The book kept with the Royal Batik of Scotland, .where &I the cash transact ions of the ,Sociey are kept. - From the liberal supportwbich the Society continues to receive from-the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Scotland, and even from other parts of the empire, as this day's ballot evinces, the Meeting - was e.tlablett to vote a larger 8 - mil than usual to be laid out by tie! Direc tors in encouraging proper abjeas of improyeinent in the year ,18 10. , On the motion of the-Treasurer front the Com mittee: ofDire6tor4; and litaring several with' •.f 'to the great . benefit:rendered to the • agricultural and fanning ireerest of Scotland; by Mr. Andrew Meikle, of East Lothian (a man now above ninety years of age), by !its improv.etwnt or invention of the tiliashitig machine, the Meeting authorised the Treasurer to• subscribe thirty guineas towards" the suflwription Fa ,on foot by the great proprietors and farmers - of East Lothian, equally re sepectable and benevolent, in favour of Mr. Mcikle, for the purpose of bestowing otrliim and his family, in old age, some substantial mark of public appro bation. . The Secretary laid before the Meeting a letter from . the Rev Dr. Douglas, of Palashieltis, a Mem , her of the Society, with an accomp,!nyng dra ing of a machine, stated to be invented by 'Jr. Thomas Mercer, etethier, ?it Wittlern;:agh, near that vil logo, for raising the pile of wool on cloth and blab ket, and aibo of an -improvement made by Mr. bier On 'the commen cranks used in machineiy. The Society referred to' their "Directors to inveSti -0 , the merits of Mr. Mercer's. inventions or - I,rovements in machinery, with power to the Pirec tors to bestow such mark of the Society's appproba tion on Mr. .Mercer, as they should see pruper and expiidient. A drawing and description of u new plan of fences tor, pleasure-grounds, made of wire, menu _factured by Mr. Pilton, of Chelsea, Middlesex, Elated to be durable, and pos-iesbing the advantages ot not obs;truCting the views in getillctuen's grounds,- was laid before the 'Meeting by Mr. Brai I , vood, jun. of Edinburgh, for the information of Mem bers. The SackETArry,stated, that several communica tions hid been recently received from the Board of Agriculture, through its, President, Sir John Sin clair,' from the Filming - Society of Ireland, and !front the Bath and West of England Agrictiltural •SOciety, who had complimeuted'thisSotiety with a COW piece set of . their published transattions.— The Meeting recoimuended that a communication with the.pte_respetitable institutions should be care fully kept up, and authorised their Secretary to communicat-.t he thanks of Meeting to the Bath Society, The. rvleetiug also dire,'7.led, that a coiii plete set of the corrected County Reports of Eng land and Scothind, driwn up for the Board of Agriculture, should be added tp - the library of the Society. The Society resolved to subscribe to a work now nearly ready for the press, to ,be published by the llev. Mr. Irvine, of Little . Daiikeld . entitled, The Lives of "the Caledonian Bards: A letter from Mr. Currie., Siecretary to the Com mittee for managing a chapel lately opened in-Lon -don, where divine service t; to be performed iii the Gaelic and English lAnguages,; - fo!' the benefit cif the poorer classes of Highlanders, such as old sailors and soldiers, in and about London, acCompanied withsthe plan and . re&zulations , fbr said chapeti. was laid' before the Meeting. The Suci.:ty, although preeluditd by the terms of its charter., from con tributing from.its funds to thisobjed, unanimously expressed their apptobat.On of this establishment, being the,Only.one of'i!s kind in London, and had no doubt that it 'would meet with countenance froni individual Members, many Noblernen and Gentle r Men of the ,Society having already - corne liberally forward as subscribers in aid of the institution. The Society having proceeded, on Motion ,from the Secretary, to the election of President, Vice- President, and other officers for the. current year, the Date of Atli°ll was re-elected President nd the Earl of Leven an i t Melville, 'Lord Gray, Lord ElThank, and Lord Se:iforth, Vice Plesidents. AMong a variety of other matters refereed to the Diredors for considerati..n, were a drawing and de scription of an improved methodet yoking horses in thrashing machine., .by Walter S:iniuel, We3t Lothian ; and a communication from the Itev Dr. Singers, on the most likely means of facilitatini;"and extending "the progress of improvements in rival af-' fairs. In the afternoon a large party of the Members at• tended the anniversary dinner in Fortune's tavern, the Earl of Leven in the chair, when many loyal, patri6tic, and appropriate toasts were given. r - t ~,~. EXTRAORDINARY STORY. Dublin has been, for sonic time, agitated with the following 'eatraordinary s6ary, .which has su perseded almost every other subject of conversa tion in that city :—=Surge years ago, ,two blind men, an, the foundation of Simpson's Hospital, " fur the reception of decayed, -blind,- and gouty patients," wkire poisoned. The - poison -was adrni nistered in a cake, which two men, seemingly of their 'aegnaintance had left with them, upon pay ing tlicat a visit at the hospital. Large rewards were at the time offered - forthe discovery of thoSe enoinious criminals, but without . effea, and the transaction 'appeared nearly buried in oblivion, until within a few days since, when Mr. —, a Gentleman of large fortune, and hitherto 'of ami able and respectable character, publicly charged his mother, Mrs, —, with having procured the per petration of this ,horrid crime, and with equal publicity declared his intention of- bringing her to justice, alleging that 'they were material • wit nesses in a cause of considerable impottance, in which a friend of hers .was a party,. who would be injured by their evidence. These declarations of the son, 'being frequently repeated, reached the ears of the mother ; and, 'a few. days since, she called upon him;- accompanied by a profess:opal Gentle man, of the first eminence and respeaability ; but, so far was he from expressing any contrition, for what (in any point of view) may be called 'hi, mi.,- natural condu6t, that he again, and to her face, reiterated those charg,a, and declared he would substantiate them by the testimony of respeaable witnesses. Under these circumstances the mother applied to the Chief Justice of the King's Bench (Downes), who granted a fiat of 2001 ; against the son. We understand the affidavit was couched in such vague, loose, and general ternas; that the Chef Justice conceived he ought not to exceed that sum ; but that, •upon being apprised of the particular nature of. the Slander imputed to the son, he larnented the affidavit vvau not More specific ; 'as, in that case, he would have grantedafiat to almost any amount. _ _ We have been for some time in, pciSsession of the wiwie•iof this case, the names of the parties, and the particulars oft he cause alluded to; but, from motives of delicacy, we - have. carefully abstained from even glancing, in our relation, at the names.. But, as the law' has been now - appealed to, and the charge is,in progress to that state in which it must soon come before the public, we kel. no improprie ty ingiving.the substance. The general opinion in Dub 14,15 in favour of the Lady. On the other hand, it is difficiilt to cOnceive, that ,a son; of sound mind, could possibly make such a charge, knowing it to be withont. foundatiol. Tuesday night, a barge heavily. laden, going through London Bridge, was sunk, owing to the strong, current and floating ice. Happily .no lives were lost. ' A Gentleman yeSterday, in 'Oxford-street, near the corner of Bond-street, accidentally slipping from the pavetnent, by - the mere suddenness of the shock fractured the : pspetta of his left . knee, which ,was effectually separated in :the 'C'entre, and -One part went down his thin, the other Love his knee. Such is the structure of this bone, that it would require the stroke of a cleaver to cut it asunder, and yet in this case, a, in all others Of the like nature,, the Fe 'parature was occasioned by 'We sudden divulsive force of the muscles of the kg and thigh. Wedne.sday evening .a young woniangoing along M ddle-row, HO:bon, had her pockets"cut &out her side, containing 1,51. in notes. L0 4 \11)0 N t Printed by kl CHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Ma rt let t.court, 13 ow.str ev t ; and At the Sus-0141oz, Np. 112, Stiand; where Advertisements, Orders f ED.= URGA r t JAN. 15. COURT OF SESSION-FIRST DIVISION. BROUGHTON V. AITCHISONS. This is a case tit casiderable importance to Merchants.—Messrs. Crow,, Wood, and Company, corn-merchants in Leith, sold the defenders, John and Alexander Aitchisons, bakers, in Edinburgh, by letter, 98 bolls of wheate recei'ing payment of eart o! the price, and a bill for the remainder,(w:nch ‘A as afterwards paid), and at the same time st pular lug, that the wheat should.be allowed to renean for a short . time in their, granaries, until the defenders 'should find it convenient to. take it away. The de fenders at the same time received an order upon:the ' . ke"cper of the granary for &livery of the wheat, which they: duly intiinated and delivereti, anti also -paid him for terning and airing tite wheat, - ,eni:e it remained in the granary. in e ehen,iit. time, t Crow and 'Wood became binkruprs, and they or ;dered the keeperof the granary to refuSe , delivery of the wheat, which, :cons`c(iucnce their Insol vency, they alleged became the property of their creditors at large. Application was then M.:lde to the Sheriff of Ediebureh: by the defeuklerS, '*ho granted them a warrant 14 delivery ; but tee clues .tion having been brotight into the Court of ‘Sssieti by suspenSion, "at the instance of j‘tir._ Charles Broughtone accountant, in Edinburgh; trustee upon the-bankrupt estate of Craw and Wood,: Lord natyne, the. Lord Ordinary, upon considering the- Tmorials for - :the parties, found, that neither toe or der. for delivery, gilen by the seilers to flee pur chasers, nor that obtained froth the Sle:riff, could . be held eqUivalent to actual delivery and possession of the • wheat, as renviiinng it: the warenonse at the time of dm seller's bankruptcy, and could not there fore. operate as a tranfer of the property in favour of the buyers, or prevent it passing into the hands of, the trustee, as pact of the banktupt estate. • . Tht deferiders brought the case before the review of the;CoOrt by petition; when 'the judgment of the Lord Ordinary was qltered, and it 'was found. that the-property of the wheat in question was legally vested in Ifittiefenders. Son-repf the' 'Judges Were or opiniou that ,such clairn.wasno more than a. pers.;:ral one, and fell to be rankedi'with other claims upon the bankrupt es tate. The question was, ‘ 4 ,1 - rether, at the date of the banhruptey, ! ..the. ii.6 3 / 3 1,13/-pce9tirom the seller to the buyer was cornplcied-11.00:tbought - it was nor, and that the pument of tLe price was of no conse•- quonee in this case ; and die order for de , liv.ay gave Messrs, Aitchis: , ,is a right to insist upon the keeper of shy granary for cl 'ler)! of t 1 v„ „eat from that particular place, yet they had not done so ; and by allowing it to remain where it, was, the property of the wheat was.cleady in the.eidn - Ors, of Crow and Wood, the bank! opts. ; A majority of the Judges.were, however, of opi. nion, that, in this case, there was a cuipplete,,bar . g4in of sale, by payment of the price, and the Only delivery which the circutnstanc,...s• of the case could admit of. The grain was measured, sei aside in the granary,, an order granted for delivery, and this duly intimated to the keeper of the -granary:, This was the same, as if the keys of the W . ,ireliouse had been givm to the purch4sers,- with an order to go and take the grain. The one was as good as the other, as it gave the purchase's free entry to take what was their own ; and, it) shOrt, it was one of those cases which occur every day amung merchants: where property, to the greatest extent and value, is traniferred, without a..-tval delivery. Judgment for the 'defenders, the putchaserS. A few days ago, a. doe was enlarged it Grange Cross, in the county of Cork, which ran to Butte vain, and was taken bythe.populace of that village, in the river Aubeg, just under the Castle. When the Gentlemen who were out came up, and found what had taken place, .they, together with the po pulace (who conceived they had a just tight to de mand it, having saved the doe from being drowned), requested that she might, be enlarged again, which was compli d with,and she ran thence toTe r pltmary, by Tullig and Bragogue, to Velvetstowo, thence to Ballyhonra• mountain, and along the foot:of Lord Ijoheraile's mountains, by Bailindvoneir to C istle puca, after that by Doneraile towards Roche . % coun try, and 'round by Horny-wood, Anakissa, Fort William, and Ballymagew, to EVallybeg, where they saved her after night.came on, being altogether about the diStance of 40 Irish miles. MANSION HOUSE.—Evan Jones and joseph Jones,. father and son, were yesterday:brought before the, Lord Mayor, on a charge of felony. ft was' stated in evidence, that the prisoner; JOseph Jones, was a clerk in the house of Itvles-.rs. Bowden . and Tucker, of Carnomile-street„ ehemiAs and druggists, foi.a. considerable time, and that during the absence of Mr. Bowden in the country, a few weeks since, his warehouseman missed' a considerable quantity olmusk ; and having communicated the dram-, stance to a confidential clerk, a trap was laid, if possible, to discover the thief, but without effect-t* On Mr. Bowden's retura to town, he was informed of the occurrence, and he instantly applied to Mr. Nalder, the Deputy City Marshal; who from the private sources of his intelligence, discOvered that • a person named Jones, had been an agent, through whom a considerable quantity of musk had been sold; And he was traced as haying taken it to the house of a man named Price, in East Smith field, from whence it was carried by' Price's ser vant, to a man named Vincent, i n Kina-strect, ,Tower-hill. This fa& being ascertained, Mr. Nah., der waited on Mr. Bowden, and asliecl whether there was any person of the name of Jones in his service, who replied, there was, and that he was hi,s clerk. The prisoner Jones, jun. was then. seat fbr, and asked several qrtestions, but he'prevaricated so much, first promising to discover the whole transaElion, and then denying any knowledge of it, that Mr. Nalder deemed it expedient' to apprehend both him and his father. The servant girl of. Price yesterday recognized the father as the person who brought the urisk . io her rn3Ster's house, which she afterwards carried as direeled. • The -prisoners both denied any knoVfledge of .the charge alleged - against .ihetn. They .werexemand , -1 for a intim; investigation, and in the interim it is hoped some further light will be throWn on the subied; I'o3lished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South M `;-te Paper . ; Letters for - the Editor, 64, (,post-pain), olturi.street, roFvenor,cquate. nust bd addrcssad L-117 REPO: T. SHERI F . COURT. CRIM. ZdN: DEF'UIES V. HOLDEN. The Defend.lnt baring d j6 - 12113Pnt to go by default, it was referred to ibis Court to asscg s damages. MI: BA nwrwALL having opened the cage— . Mr. Serjeant REST stated, that Mr. and Mrs. Defies had bt;en triatiled upwards of ten years, during which, up to the period at :.rtunate separaii-in which gave risc to t-11 , 5 .;ton, theyhad . ;enjoyed the.utnyost degree of harmony happi nessi.,as he should pr:)%e by the produetion if evie &ire front among t: , e Hgir,;:t and most re.speetabld , order of society: That * hi4 Client hat ticver beell dete:Aive in any of the at tentiot;s winch an iifiection' ate and honourable man could I}a . to a 13;.ant;i 1 : 1 and accornplightd wrman, he would challenge the Defendant, or even calumny itself, to de. y— indeed was the nature of his irisitno.tion,,, that he had no hesitation insaying, il@ saying, it such a • denial co be sustained, he would be ready .to give up ail clad" to damages. Sei;era - 1 Ladies and Gentlemen, acqininved wish Mr. - and' . Mrs. D'efries, a cre •:idductd ncs'sc..s) . . to substa4itiate the statement Of Mr. Serieatit - Best. J Mr. S,-rieant VAUGHAN spoke- in tnittskti::;p of diic.lairned the infen:ion of imp - ming any inipropriety of coneval t Mr.littri,•s," nor was he instructed to_ iinpai . :li the . gen&riii, chaiaaer. of Mrs. Detriesi but still would.tie appeal to :he con sideration of the Jury in favour of his clit..nt,, wnP was in his minority when 11t:Jecatilc.' •.t"1 sll thiS highly interesting and universdly admired wO.; man,. as she had been justly descrildbytiilLt6rn ed Fri He theretbt e hoped:and .. .truste;:r that, in 'estimating the compensatis.w projer •to be av:arded 4o :Piaintif,:the Jury would into . ecTrunt only the youth of the Defe.::2unt,- but iris ine;,ns delray that .compensition, .N . hrcll, he could assure them,. were verylimited—Mr. being mere ly a Cornet of Dragoons', with a smali.iur.:un::. Mr. .61.1.1t . CE3ELL summed up the evidence, and commented- upon the statements, nr Coun•e:, in which he begged the: Jt:ry to ',:onslder tli (Lstinc tiol betwee.o t, at , was .. proved, and t.,at which was merely alleged. ali et . ' some deliberation,. found 'fur ti-. 0 - • On BnoNAiARTE's firs( e:,trance - into the capital, after the conclusibn of the List treaty with Au stria, 4he Hotel :de Fil(e" of is "'gave- him a most Jnagnificent 'entertainment,- at winch ail thti.va3sal Kings,: ana' Oueens werq:natuniliy in vited. .--Frorn an eye-witness 'Nc.e .. ..llDve thlr: - 161lowing jyareicl3l3r6 of saQcornn),.;i3iing• - iitiout . bile' thou , sand. persons, had prepai.cd .j IL of Paris; who"- were, t,ot, t'km.,Wfoiti:Vt( l from the Imperial and Ilqat guests byl a sI4A - 4f," party -.of The table's were despoWd' the form of a horskshoe, according to the •ailci,:ot etiqUette of public-4:ourt..dinneis in France. At the head of the table sat B UON AP A R TE , al o ne, .in an atm-chair, and u i.th his hat oa, Which he kept during the whole dinner. On his right, mai shalied in due order, were the Kings of nis own waking, an stools, and I,are-hea&W; opposite them, in the same order, sat their worthy consorts. At the dessert; however, BUONAPARTE, in order to '4llew the Parisians that his apparent want ot. common manners arose solely from conscious superiority, and that he was, notwithstanding, a true French mania his polite attention to the Ladies, stood up, uncovered,. with a tolerable grace, and went round, whispering. some nonsense to each of the august females. This done, he again put on his hat, re turned to his. atin-chair, where be strerclied and yawned, as it in a tetF•el,tete with JOSEPHINE ; and remairked musing in silence duriV the rest of the entertainment. . Friday last came on, atEdinburg!, the trial of James Cummings, soldier, in the 94tn regimeNt, ac cused'of the murder of John King, also a soldier in the same regimenLby stabbing him with a bayonet, in a fit of passion. The Jury found that the Pri soner was insane at the time he committed the act, and the Court ordered . him to be de;ivered over to the care of his friends. SIIIP NEICa. GRAVESEND, -J AN U A RY Sail4d—the Adeline,. Walker,. for Smyrna; Molus, dre . y, and Ila,ina, Pelt, for Penambuco ; Crown, (kW, 1404, - for Hayti ; Elizabeth Sophia, Crown, for Jamaica; Neiituoe, Hawkins;. tor - Martinique and the Vigilant, Ito binsOri, for Gibraltar. . 111. R 711 S. On Monday last,•Mrs. fjulme, cl Russell-square, Of a Son. Yditerclay, in Bedford;sitiare, Cie Lady of William Cur tis, Esq. of a I:oAugliter. MARR !ED. On Monday thelth icst. At Uttoxcter, Mr. Thomas Whit ing, of Cubky Lodge, Derbyshire, to Bliss Ilowring,Alaugn. ter of Mr; J. itowring, of the former glare. On Saturday last, at Conway, lobo Chambers Tones, Esq. of Brynystettkifo44.l, ,llenbighsture, to Miss Howard, or Con way, eidzi.t daughter of the late It. Howard, Esq. of Carrot-, von. On the !6th inst. Mr. C. Thompson, of Ne►v Bond. street, to" Miss 'Taylor, of Piccadilly. On Avednesday last, fir. Maitland, of Walsworth, to Miss Barnes, of Kennington._ Ciestcrday; at. Greenwich, Francis Edwar,i Gray, Esq. of Erunswick-squarc, to Maria Emma, youngest (laugh/or - of the - latc Henry Smith, Esq. of Greenwich Hospital., DIED. On Satimlny evening last, at his himse, Hackney, tvinui7 Ho,:kaday, Esq. aged 76; late of His Majesty's tat Itegniie.is of loot Goa;,6,.in which he had served fifty )cars. The sinne. •aiiy, at ‘‘ , ltitby„:itged si, loseri.ft Lock srtiod, of the lslnk -ut MesSt . i. Simpson and Co. of that place. His death vas awfully- sudden ; finding himself in disposed about five o'clock in the morning. he aroc, ai•d' paced fne•;toor for it• few minutes, when, reclining himself upon:the bed, he iininediately piitd: on yi'ednesday last,; at his seat at CockfA . ..Hall, Su& folk, iri tote etlt ear of his age, utter a - hag fli&:;?0Sit Sir lu!•)n 13lots, Bart. • , The'same day, at Durham, Mr. .Thomas Brown, Mason. lifis death was Ocpasionett by the shaft of a gig (wikich, ran n;iiiist.nhn on the 'Monday night preceding, whilst in dig act it cr,ssnia. the .inarket- place) entering his abdomen. Wits in the did year,of his age. Yesterday, lit-her - 75th year, Mrs. Warwick, of Brebant. court,. Oidow of Mr. Kobt.rt Warwick. • On Sonday se'noi4h), atter a-lingering illness, Mrs. Ras, wile of Mr. Ralf's. Silversmith, I'ortsea. ~: --..... 114: w ' °Xes : n 7 ) 1e ) 4 1,,e "I~ci '[ 4};,,... , 11t1 t ,. 110 lal,